'Likewise a little _Marmazet_ from _Bengal_ that dances the _Cheshire Rounds_,[340] and Exercises at the Word of Command. Also a strange Cock from _Hamborough_, having Three proper Legs, Two Fundaments, and makes use of them both at one time. Vivat Reginæ' (_sic_). [Footnote 340: See Appendix.] 'Next Door to the Golden Hart in West Smithfield, between the Hospital Gate and Pye Corner during the time of Bartholomew Fair, is to be seen the Admirable Work of Nature, a Woman having three Breasts; and each of them affording Milk at one time or differently, according as they are made use of. There is likewise to be seen the Daughter of the same Woman, which hath breasts of the like Nature, according to her Age; and there never hath been any extant of such sort, which is wonderful to all that ever did, or shall behold her.' Theatrical performances naturally took a prominent part; for the two theatres shut up during Fair time, and Mills, Doggett, and Penkethman, all fair actors, and belonging to the regular stage, had booths here, and did well; in fact, Penkethman became wealthy. As Ward remarks[341]: 'After struggling with a Long See-Saw, between _Pride_ and _Profit_; and having Prudently consider'd the weighty difference between the Honourable Title of one of His _Majesties Servants_, and that of a _Bartholomew Fair Player_, a _Vagabond_ by the Statue, did at last, with much difficulty, conclude, That it was equally Reputable to Play the Fool in the _Fair_ for Fifteen or Twenty Shillings a Day, as 'twas to please Fools in the _Play House_ at so much a week.' [Footnote 341: _London Spy._] At Parker's Booth was played the Famous History of Dorastus and Fawnia, 'With very pleasant Dialogues and Antick Dances.' 'Never Acted before. At Miller's Booth, over against the Cross Daggers, near the Crown Tavern, during the time of Bartholomew Fair will be presented an Excellent new Droll call'd 'The Tempest, or the Distressed Lovers, With the English HERO and the Highland Princess, with the Comical Humours of the Inchanted Scotchman, or Jockey and the three Witches. Shewing how a Nobleman of England was cast away upon the Indian Shore, and in his Travels found the Princess of the Country, with whom he fell in Love, and after many Dangers and Perils, was married to her; and his faithful Scotchman, who was saved with him, travelling thorow Woods, fell in among Witches, where between 'em is abundance of Comical Diversion. There in the Tempest, is Neptune with his Tritons in his Chariot drawn with Sea Horses and Mairmaids singing. With Variety of Entertainments, Performed by the best Masters; the Particulars would be too tedious to be inserted here. Vivat Regina.' There seems to have been another version of this play, which, after all, was only a travesty of Shakespeare's 'Tempest.'